SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — Brock Purdy threw one short pass in the open portion of practice for the San Francisco 49ers as he remains slowed by an injury to his throwing shoulder that has already forced him to miss a game. Purdy spent the bulk of the session of Wednesday's practice open to reporters as either a spectator or executing handoffs outside of one short pass to Jordan Mason. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.Tesla CEO Elon Musk faced a legal setback on Monday, December 2 when a Delaware judge upheld her previous decision to nullify his massive 2018 compensation package, valued at approximately $56 billion. The plan, the largest ever for a public company executive, was ruled improperly granted. Musk’s Attempt to Reverse the Decision Musk’s legal team sought to persuade Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick of the Delaware Court of Chancery to reverse her earlier ruling after Tesla shareholders had voted to “ratify” the pay plan during the company’s annual shareholder meeting in Austin, Texas, in June. However, McCormick reaffirmed her decision, stating, “Even if a stockholder vote could have a ratifying effect, it could not do so here.” The judge also approved $345 million in attorney fees for the legal team that successfully sued on behalf of Tesla shareholders to void the compensation plan. The plaintiffs’ legal team, Bernstein, Litowitz, Berger & Grossmann, welcomed the ruling, saying, “We are pleased with Chancellor McCormick’s ruling, which declined Tesla’s invitation to inject continued uncertainty into court proceedings.” Musk’s Response and Tesla’s Shift to Texas After the initial January ruling that voided the pay package, Musk criticized the Delaware court system on X (formerly Twitter), advising against incorporating companies in the state. Following this, Tesla conducted a shareholder vote to reincorporate in Texas, completing the shift in June. Regarding Musk’s motion to reconsider the ruling based on the shareholder ratification vote, McCormick stated, “Allowing defeated parties to create new facts for the purpose of revising judgments would make lawsuits interminable.” Musk’s Wealth and Tesla’s Stock Performance Despite the legal defeat, Musk’s net worth has surged significantly in recent weeks. Excluding the disputed pay package options, his wealth has increased by over $43 billion, driven by a 42% rise in Tesla’s stock price over the past month. Musk’s Tesla holdings alone are now valued at nearly $150 billion, based on Monday’s closing price, solidifying his position as one of the world’s richest individuals, even without considering his stake in SpaceX. MUST READ: French Government Faces Big Hurdle As Opposition Warns To Vote No-Confidence Amid Budget Disputeapex slotvip 。

JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel unleashed its largest wave of airstrikes across Lebanon since agreeing to a ceasefire with Hezbollah last week, killing at least 11 people on Monday after the Lebanese militant group fired a volley of projectiles as a warning over what it said were Israeli truce violations . The projectiles were apparently the first time that Hezbollah took aim at Israeli forces after the 60-day ceasefire went into effect last Wednesday. The increasingly fragile truce aimed to end more than a year of war between Hezbollah and Israel — part of a wider regional conflict sparked by the devastating Israel-Hamas war in Gaza . In the United States, President-elect Donald Trump demanded the immediate release of Israeli hostages held by the Palestinian militant Hamas group in Gaza, saying on social media that if they are not freed before he takes office in January there would be “HELL TO PAY.” It was not immediately clear whether Trump was threatening to directly involve the U.S. military in Israel’s ongoing war in Gaza. The U.S. has given Israel crucial military and diplomatic support throughout the nearly 15-month conflict. Lebanon’s Health Ministry said an Israeli airstrike on the southern village of Haris killed five people and wounded two while another airstrike on the village of Tallousa killed four and also wounded two. Israel's military carried out a string of airstrikes late Monday against what it said were Hezbollah fighters, infrastructure and rocket launchers across Lebanon, in response to Hezbollah firing two projectiles toward Mount Dov — a disputed Israeli-held territory known as Shebaa Farms in Lebanon where the borders of Lebanon, Syria, and Israel meet. Israel said the projectiles fell in open areas and no injuries were reported. Hezbollah said in a statement that it fired on an Israeli military position in the area as a “defensive and warning response” after what it called “repeated violations” of the ceasefire deal by Israel. It said complaints to mediators tasked with monitoring the ceasefire “were futile in stopping these violations.” Before the Hezbollah projectiles, Israeli carried out at least four airstrikes and an artillery barrage in southern Lebanon, including a drone strike that killed a person on a motorcycle, according to Lebanese state media. Another strike killed a corporal in the Lebanese security services. Israel has said its strikes are in response to unspecified Hezbollah violations, and that under the ceasefire deal it reserves the right to retaliate. Lebanon’s parliament speaker, Nabih Berri, accused Israel of violating the truce more than 50 times in recent days by launching airstrikes, demolishing homes near the border and violating Lebanon's airspace. Officials in the U.S. — which along with France helped broker the truce and heads a commission meant to monitor adherence to the deal — played down the significance of Israeli strikes. White House national security spokesman John Kirby said, “Largely speaking, the ceasefire is holding.” “We’ve gone from dozens of strikes down to one a day maybe two a day,” Kirby told reporters, referring to Israeli strikes. “We’re going to keep trying and see what we can do to get it down to zero.” Under the deal, Iran-backed Hezbollah has 60 days to withdraw its fighters and infrastructure from southern Lebanon. During that time, Israeli troops are also to withdraw to their side of the border. In a post on his Truth Social site, Trump called for Palestinian militants to free all of the roughly 100 Israeli hostages still held inside Gaza , around two-thirds of whom are believed to be alive. If not, Trump said, “Those responsible will be hit harder than anybody has been hit in the long and storied History of the United States of America. RELEASE THE HOSTAGES NOW!” Hours earlier, the Israeli government confirmed the death of Omer Neutra, a dual U.S.-Israeli citizen, whose body is still believed to be held by Hamas in Gaza, according to the Israeli government. The Biden administration is mounting a last-ditch effort to try to restart talks between Israel and Hamas. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office declined to comment on Trump's post though President Isaac Herzog welcomed it. In Gaza, meanwhile, alarm is mounting over increasing hunger. The amount of food allowed in by Israel has plunged over the past two months, compounded by a decision Sunday by the United Nations to halt aid deliveries from the main crossing into the territory because of the threat of armed gangs looting convoys. Experts have already warned of famine in the northernmost part of Gaza , which Israeli forces have almost completely isolated since early October, saying they're fighting regrouped Hamas militants there. Displaced families have set up tents surrounded by piles of garbage on the streets of Gaza City. Bilal Marouf, 55, said he and 11 family members fled the Israeli offensive “barefoot and naked.” “We had nothing. Hunger and thirst killed us, and we did not have a single shekel, nor clothes, nor a mattress, nor a blanket,” he said, speaking near his tent. Israel’s campaign in Gaza, triggered by Hamas’ Oct 7, 2023 attack on southern Israel, has driven almost the entire population of the territory from their homes. Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians now live in squalid tent camps, relying on international aid. The Israeli military said it allowed 40 trucks carrying 600 tons of flour for the World Food Program to enter the southern Gaza Strip on Sunday night, as well as 16 other food trucks. Israel has said it is working to increase the flow of aid. November saw an increase in the average number of humanitarian trucks it let into Gaza, up to 77 daily from 57 the month before, according to official Israeli figures. But the levels are still nearly the lowest of the entire 15-month war. And the U.N. says less than half of that actually reaches Palestinians because Israeli military restrictions, fighting and robberies make it too dangerous to deliver the aid. The World Food Program was able to only deliver aid to some 300,000 Palestinians in November across the Gaza Strip due to ongoing Israeli military offensives and the looting of convoys, Carl Skau, WFP’s deputy executive director, said Monday. In a tent camp in the central Gaza town of Deir al-Balah, Palestinians lined up at makeshift mud ovens trying to buy a few loaves of flatbread for their families. With the price of flour mounting because of scarcity, the bakers — women displaced from further north — said they could bake less bread, and families could afford far less. “They divide them to their children, one loaf every day,” said one woman baker, Wafaa al-Attar. Abou AlJoud reported from Beirut. Associated Press writer Fatma Khalid in Cairo contributed to this report. Follow AP’s war coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/mideast-wars Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.Tuesday, December 3, 2024 A winter storm is taking aim at Northern Indiana, with lake-effect snow continuing to blanket the region, prompting a winter weather advisory that will stay in place through Tuesday. Communities near Lake Michigan, including Benton Harbor, South Bend, and neighboring areas, are forecasted to receive between 5 to 9 inches of snow. This is expected to create challenging conditions for both locals and travelers alike over the next few days. Snowfall Intensifies with Strong Winds The U.S. National Weather Service warns that major roadways, including I-94 and U.S. 31, will face worsening conditions starting today and continuing through tomorrow. Gusty winds up to 20 mph will make the air feel even colder and reduce visibility on the roads, adding to the danger of traveling in these conditions. If you don’t need to head out, it’s best to stay inside and avoid the hazardous weather until it improves. Forecast: More Snow on the Way Snowfall will remain light throughout the day, with temperatures struggling to climb above 30°F. However, as night falls, snow is expected to pick up in intensity, and temperatures will dip to about 20°F. If you have to drive this evening, be prepared for slippery roads and poor visibility. Take extra care when driving—slow down, maintain a safe distance, and keep your headlights on to help others see you. Tuesday will bring a brief break from the storm, with partly sunny skies in the forecast. However, the snow will return by Wednesday evening, and temperatures will stay around 33°F on Tuesday, dropping to a colder 27°F by Thursday. Icy roads and accumulating snow will likely persist, so conditions will remain tricky throughout the week. Key Tips for Staying Safe While the heaviest snow is expected to impact areas closer to Lake Michigan, all regions within the advisory zone should exercise caution. The combination of snow and strong winds could cause power outages, so it’s important to stock up on essentials like blankets, bottled water, and non-perishable food. If you must travel, ensure your car is equipped with an emergency kit that includes a flashlight, warm clothing, and extra food or snacks. For those staying at home, check in on elderly relatives, neighbors, or friends who may need help during the storm. With a little preparation and caution, you can stay safe through the storm’s impact. Remember, winter weather may be tough, but it’s temporary. Stay warm, stay safe, and take things one step at a time until it passes.

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Shares of Slate Office REIT ( TSE:SOT.UN – Get Free Report ) shot up 53.7% on Saturday . The company traded as high as C$0.65 and last traded at C$0.63. 754,588 shares traded hands during trading, an increase of 748% from the average session volume of 88,969 shares. The stock had previously closed at C$0.41. Slate Office REIT Trading Up 53.7 % The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 329.26, a quick ratio of 0.14 and a current ratio of 0.47. The stock has a market capitalization of C$50.64 million, a PE ratio of -0.19 and a beta of 1.35. The stock has a 50-day moving average price of C$0.51 and a two-hundred day moving average price of C$0.44. Slate Office REIT Company Profile ( Get Free Report ) Slate Office REIT is an open-ended real estate investment trust. The REIT's portfolio currently comprises 43 strategic and well-located real estate assets located primarily across Canada's major population centres including one downtown asset in Chicago, Illinois. The REIT is focused on maximizing value through internal organic rental and occupancy growth and strategic acquisitions. Featured Stories Receive News & Ratings for Slate Office REIT Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Slate Office REIT and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .

By AJ Vicens (Reuters) - Healthcare organizations may be required to bolster their cybersecurity, to better prevent sensitive information from being leaked by cyberattacks like the ones that hit Ascension and UnitedHealth, a senior White House official said Friday. Anne Neuberger, the U.S. deputy national security advisor for cyber and emerging technology, told reporters that proposed requirements are necessary in light of the massive number of Americans whose data has been affected by large breaches of healthcare information. The proposals include encrypting data so it cannot be accessed, even if leaked, and requiring compliance checks to ensure networks meet cybersecurity rules. The healthcare information of more than 167 million people was affected in 2023 as a result of cybersecurity incidents, she said. The proposed rule from the Department of Health and Human Services would update standards under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and would cost an estimated $9 billion in the first year, and $6 billion in years two through five, Neuberger said. Large healthcare breaches caused by hacking and ransomware have increased by 89% and 102%, respectively, since 2019, she said. "In this job, one of the most concerning and really troubling things we deal with is hacking of hospitals, hacking of healthcare data," Neuberger said. Hospitals have been forced to operate manually and Americans' sensitive healthcare data, mental health information and other information are "being leaked on the dark web with the opportunity to blackmail individuals," Neuberger said. The Department of Health and Human Services did not immediately respond to a request for comment. (Additional reporting by Raphael Satter in Washington; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama)

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